Simon Morrison, a musicologist and professor at Princeton University, wrote a book about Lina Prokofieva, née Caroline Codina, “mysterious, irresistible, haughty, obnoxious, flirtatious, capricious, stubborn and... courageous.” Based on a huge number of documents, the author recreated the life of a beautiful, intelligent, educated woman, a singer who performed under the pseudonym Lina Lubera, the wife of the greatest composer of the 20th century, Sergei Prokofiev, the price of marriage with whom was eight years in the camps.